davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
81 ithiaa u.

Grploion. &iebeleni Gibbs Sbinsles
msIe / Narbeben at gilmore e%rplooere, {
Onsbas Morsen meb iprfaroelis Sob
ipmteo. 2 Mrbeibere brebtes giebliffez
Zig os Z fit liusfarlise apaitelier. Gag
brllaet blep aloeles repet | Stpffer.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
Citerriac.

cpfjeb al so. ct priuat aonlpani
i gaicn bapbe afiluttet aOntraft ON
aisb al ct betpoelist auantum So. "a
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til SeItemmeliesiteset, bite 8jrberen
fla life iurnsist meo aualiteten. Strar
iifrebe @rissoepartementet Jig bet bele
Iarti for cmtrent ben opbbelte Sris.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
franfrige.

Yreioent 6rspp ifal efter Sisenoe
pare' beitemt paa at ienoe en- lpeciel
0eputation iii Berlin for at sratulere
ben tpIfe &eiier / g~nlebnims al bans
9Ooe Ssoielsba9.
&c Seputereoes &ammer forfaiteSe
ben she bs. 5orilas ON at pp69pe SUI
fsrielstolben paa 8orn. 354 Stemmer
fatebes mob 5prilaset % 151 for.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16

Bnaoe Oct One % BET 9tnoet tpber pao,
at man / bet Ninoite oil bare gift pan
rebe 6aarb, ON SET itnloe trRfie Tg ion,
al oet fom iii 9rig.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16

Gn NegerprGit, 9o9n @bits, 1I2
Gdr gannel, bleu forrise Sgnodg Ggte.
uiet til @aiis Goie Smith, " g(ar gam.
mel. 8rpauppet bOlOtes ! 2onote, Or
fauias.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
10 q orf.

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bebrano / go. 145-l47 VoiuerD,
Gseip yorf Gitp, MATTE 9osene paa 8
gpenue "Glepatec u. g." inbltiues
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
Ycuninlpania.

Sfonnerten "6raee graolcD" ltrans
oeoe / Onsoass paa 0elaiuares &ep.
0en bapoe omborb 1910 S9fter meo
Suffer. 9abninsen, buis SarSi an
Haas til $4,000, blep belt % bolaent
ebelast.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
9iorife
TprIc Sci

=; "9tn 6emmeli8beosfnlce O."
Nil trsc n@ite Wp. nj ocnnc 5Dr:
,rGiud CT enonu to See titbaac,
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stu. 10 intcressantere biir sen.
sprae Sci fan erboloeS bcftct for
%itmoetDHt Gfttts.
Wtlc glbouncmtce
fan, Oft &c enifcr oct, srbnioe tic
eAai"Gcn bc,nneii8Bcofntoc -"
inesetfor CT al DC apcrtereot 0rG.
.Rieb11er.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
&lniaS

Stpr 5l0ebrauo. SimmOns & Cos
Sutif / 4t6iion neobrGnote iorrise
Senbng. Staben anilaaes til $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
.yttteuoe @arg. Wo. %.
NnlietDncm.

Denregans meoiSlger ira 5ioe 249-
30 At "Geu bemmeli9bebsfulbe 81.
.gor Mrfet uper eiter be 10 bobbelte
Strsgfr'
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16

.O6n ung ,Srue itrep fslsenoe 8reo til
lin ~irapGreube Mtano:
Seq itriper til Dig. fOrbi leg life bar
nOset at beitille, % jes iluttsr nit Sreo,
icrbi ies life bar noset at itripe Om."
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16

Si enife at benleoe ipeeiel Spmrrf=
ipmbso paa Nuertisiementet ira Gbdl=
lense g8ino Mia & Seeo Wil Co.,
Batavia, 81. apmpaniet er iolib os
npoer ben allerbsieite 1nieelis ! enboer
SenIeenbe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16

Gus. Brobere, ben beilenote Camp
I~tibsasent 80 6. Single Ctr, Chicago, Sd.
er M tonimeu riIbase fra Soerise, buor ban
bar siort ioroelastise Grrnusementer for
lommenot enrisranters Ssoite os Betuems
melisbeS. San i9!ser MI giletter til ame.
rita ior s15 si9loenbe for Ct Aar. 25.ti.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
Spanien

General Gaiielto CT irdtr1aot iori
SrjgsminiIter, Genernl GasiaIn CT no
nGont til bans Giteriel8er.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-16
The Iowa Bird Law.

Char. 70, SIC 1868, or THE LAWS or Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Rollo E. Noyes, a prominent attorney of
Grand Forks has been in the city several
days.
The Park Avenue Presbyterian church was
the scene of pleasant social last evening.
Mrs. g. s. Butler entertained few friends
yesterday evening at her home, 3432 Third
avenue south.
Mrs. O'Donnell, 1889 West Lake street.
gave pleasant entertainment TO about twenty
of her friends last evening.
Mrs. NJ. W. Lewis, S15 Second avenue
south, gave very pretty tea party yesterday
afternoon.
Master Roy Hooker, son of William Hooker,
entertained a number of his boy and girl
friends yesterday afternoon in honor of his
birthday.
John Edwards and wife gave very pleas
ant party at their home. 500 Eighth street
south, last night, which was attended by
about forty guests.
Miss Ada Lasher gave delightful dancing
party Thursday evening at her home, 259
Tenth avenue south, to which about fifty of
her friends had been invited
AT THE HOTELS.
At the West Mrs. B. p. Smith, Fargo; l..
G. johnson, Judge Kidder, Aberdeen; j. W.
Vail and wife, Chicago; A. Z. Rose and wife,
Buffalo; John s. NJ Donald, Fond du Lac
II. Kroft and wife, New York.
Luther Hyde and bride, of New York. are
guests at the West.
Az the ClarR mouse. w. a. EuWaruS,
Thomas Sullivan, La Crosse; w. W. Carlos,
Waseca.
At the Nicollet: W. ]. Underwood, La
Crosse: a. A. Jones, j. Raboteau, Fargo; S.
b. Cleary, J. r. Ames. Northtield; H. p.
Jensen, Mankato; c. f. Page, Fergus Falls.
At the st. James: L. NJ Sutton, st. james
L. Starke, Ashland; George Mckee, II. d; (;
Bliss, Duluth.
At the National: P. Carroll, Duluth; j. r.
Prince, Ashland; II. L. Sherman and wife,
Portland, Me-; Benjamin Soule, ]. c. Patter
son, Princeton.
Ex-Register of Deeds George Huhn, ac-
companied by his wife, leaves next Tuesday
for Germany, where he will spend several
months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
DR.. bR|NLEy
Minneapolis, MINI.
HALE BLOCK.
Hennepin Av., Corner Fifth St.,
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to ID a. m,
2 to and z to s p. m.; Sundays, 2 to j p. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or EX.
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a
physician paying particular attention to Il
class of diseases attains great skill Every
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own la
boratory. On account Of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low !;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The Council Fails to Fix the Rate
for MAY and June.

Aid. Noerenberg, from the committee
on licenses, reported an ordinance fix
ing the license for selling liquor from
May TO July l, when the 81, 900 license
law goes into effect, at SIG, this being at
the rate of 81 900 per annum. Aid. John
son wanted to know why this low rate
had been fixed; he thought the license
should be at the rate of $500 per annum.
Aid. Nuremberg explained that
there are many saloonlleepers who
contemplate going out of business July
l, and the intention was to allow them
to close up their business without tax
ing them as though they intended to
continue. City Attorney Smith sub
mitted an opinion that the council has
the right to pass an ordinance fixing the
license for the two months, provided it
is not less than at the rate of S25 per
annum. Aid. Noerenberg moved that
the ordinance reported by the commit
tee should be given its second reading,
but this failed and it went over under
the rule to next Fridays meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
THE MAYORS SECRETARY.
Aid. johnson Gets Funny With
Col. Glenn.


Mayor Ames yesterday sent a COM
munication to the city council asking
that the office of mayors clerk should
be created, to be filled by some one he
should designate. He explained that
since the police commission had abol-
iShed the office of adjutant that there
was great deal of correspondence be-
longing to the Office to which he
could not give his personal attention.
council could create an Office not pro-
vided for in the charter, and the ques-
ton was submitted to the city attorney,
who later returned the opinion that the
council could authorize the employment
of a clerk but could not delegate the
appointing power to the mayor
Aid. Gibson then read a resolution
authorizing the employment of Charles
&. AmeS to perform the clerical duties
of the mayors Office at $1,000 a year.
Aid. Johnson moved an amendment that
the salary should be 81 900, but it failed
to carry. The alderman then moved as
a substitute that Nj. w. Glenn be en-
plOyed as the mayors clerk. This raised
a laugh, in the middle of which Col.
Glenn stepped out from the row of spec
tatorS and requested permission to be
heard, which was granted. He looked
rather savage, but merely said:
| want to return thanks to the alderman
for his kindness, and assure him that | shall
be glad to reciprocate if Lever get an oppor-
tunity.
The original resolution employing the
mayors son as clerk and fixing the sal
airy at 81, 200 was carried by a vote of 21
to II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
NEW SCHOOLS.
One in the Eighth and in the
Eleventh - The Washington
PrODerty.

One in the Eighth and in the
Eleventh The Washington
Property.
The board of education yesterday
opened bids for the construction of the
new school house to be erected on Cir
ard avenue, near Lake street. Six bids
had been filed, the lowest being that of
r. Mcmillan, for slS,99S. The others
ranged $500 higher and the contract was
accordingly awarded to him. The land
on which this new eight-room school
is TO be erected was purchased of Col.
K. s. lnneS and Col. w. s. King, seven
lots for Sl0,500, or 81, 800 per lot. Messrs.
Ankeny and Moore were appointed
Il committee to recommend a
name and will submit Tilden
or Hendricks as their choice
The board has decided to erect school
building near the old fair ground, but
has as yet taken no steps to secure the
land. Bids will be asked for the pro-
posed addition to the high school and
for the addition to the Madison school.
The board has not yet considered the
matter of the Washington school, the
site Of which will be taken for the new
city and county building. cit is sup
posed the commissioners viii condemn
the land. which is worth about Sl50,000.
This will buy land and build four or five
good school buildingS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
THE YEARS SALARIES.
Some of the Heads of Depart
mentS Get Raise.

ments Get a Raise.
The council committee on salaries
yesterday submitted report fixing the
salaries of city officials as follows:
City engineer, $4,000; assistants, S1.sOO,
Sl.5OO. 81, ,260; city attorney; $4,000; assist
ant, 81 800; stenographer, $3.50; treasurer,
$1,000 and pay for extra help; city comp
troller, $500: clerk hire $500; city clerk
$500; assistant, $1,000; chief fire
department, $1,000; assistants, S1.5OO
$1,000; superintendent. fire alarm, $1,000
superintendent of poor, $1,000; clerk, 5000;
building inspector, 81, 900: assistant 81 500; ;
three other assistants, 81 900 each; superin-
tendent of work house, Sl,S00; inspector of
meats, S1,500; assistant, ST, 200; street com
health officer, Sl.50O. Fire depart,
ment-Engineers of steamers, $1,000;
fremen of steamers, $500: captains, ST. ,020;
men. S720; transient captains, $3.50; tran
sient firemen. $40; permanent firemen, first
year, $40; second year, $500. The salaries
of waterworks employees were left to the
committee OH WaterWorks, at the request of
Aid. Mills.
DOCTORING THE SALARIES.
Aid. Johnson raised the point that the
city cOmptroller's salary could not be
raised during his term of Office and was
sustained by the city attorney. The
alderman then moved that the comp
troller should be allowed $500 for addi-
tional clerk hire. and this carried. Aid.
johnson moved that the salary of the
chief of the fire department be raised to
$3.50. and Aid. Dwyer, to the general
surprise, seconded the motion, and it
carried by vote of 10 to 1G.
The salaries of the assistant engineers
of the fire department were increased
to $500 and 81 800. Aid. Cloutier moved
that the salary of the assistant city at
torney be increased from 81 500 to $1,000.
Aid. Johnson substituted that the city
attorneys salary be increased from
$4,000 to S4,50C. 1t was the attorney and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
THE q. A. r. KICK.
They Protest Against the Remova
of Comrades From Office.


The address from George n. Morgan
post, q. a. r., mention of which was
made in Sundays GLOBE, came before
the council yesterday. 1t was in the
form of resolution and read as follows:
Resolved, That we protest against the re-
cent action of the city council of Minneapo-
lis in turning out of Office large numbers of
our comrades, ex-Union soldiers, worthy
citizens, well qualified for the positions they
had long creditably filled, and in appointing
in their stead men who have no claims for
preference under the laws of this
stOte. We view with alarm and solicitude the
removal of comrades iii national and munic
ipal administrations everywhere, especially
in view of the fact that year by year they are
passing away and are leaving their families
to be assisted by their comrades; that every
year more and more eX-soldiers are becom-
ing unable to do much manual labor and
are dependent. We ask no favors but de-
mand that all political parties and office
holders who dispose of public offices fulfill
the pledges after elections which they make
before elections etc.
Aid. Johnson moved to refer the
above to the Democratic members of
the council; Aid. Cloutier amended to
place it on file, but the former motion
prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
COUNCIL PICK-UPS.
Some of the Odds and Ends of a
BUSY Session,

Busy session.
The committee on public grounds and
buildings reported adversely to the pro-
posed office of Sergeant-at-armS. A fa-
vorable minority report was submitted,
but the will of the majority prevailed.
The city attorney submitted his Opin-
ion that the city has forfeited all claim
to the old town hall building now Occu-
pied by the Lake Street NJ. E. church.
Engineer Rinker extended an invita-
ton to the aldermen to inspect the North
Minneapolis sewer tunnel this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
One of the literary curiOSitieS received
was a communication from John An
derson, Secretary of the Taxpayers As
SociatiOn," in which he charged that ''if
the money collected by order of the
mayor from saloon men had been paid
into the treasury, instead of being kept
by the officials, there would have been
an increase of $4,000 instead of S10,-
000."
The appointments of the committee
on water works were confirmed but the
question of salaries was referred to the
committee on salaries.
The committee on water works re-
ferred back certain bids for sewer work
without recommendation. Aid. Bar
rows moved that the work should be
done by contract, but this was lost.
Later Aid. l. L'Herault moved that the
work should be done by the day and the
resolution was referred to the committee
Oh ways and means.
The committee to examine H. J. Bau-
man as building inspector reported in
favor of his appointment. 1t was de-
cided that he must be elected, and the
ballot resulted in his receiving 81 votes,
against 4 votes for w. S. Pardee. On
motion of Aid. Clark, Thomas Mea is
to either show certificate of appoint
ment as meat inspector or submit to
an examination. Mr.. Mea, it appears.
successfully passed similar eXaInina-
ton two years ago. and las supposed
that this was sufficient.
An ordinance was given its first read
ing which provides that an auctioneer
selling watches, jewelry, etc, must
state explicitly the material, and be held
responsible if complaint is made within
ten days after such sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
AT BENNETT SEMINARY.
The Minonian Society Gives an In.
teresting Entertainment.

teresting Entertainments.
The Minonian society of Bennett SEM
mary gave charming entertainment
yesterday afternoon, which was wit
messed, by large number of the friends
of the young performers. The exer-
cises partook largely of the nature of
May day.festivities. Miss Katie Koon
was yRritable May queen, Her maids
of honor were Lulu and Mabel West.
Annie sHetfeHnger and7eGrace Dun
ham, and the Eladies ::Eand gentle
men Of tile. court We're Misses
Sadie Farnham, Grace, Hinton,
Hattie. Wagner, Lottie Taylor, Anna
McClinteck, Edith Penney. Gertrude
Phelps, Mary Phelps, Louise KOOn.
Grace Andrews, Lillian Dodson, Nellie
Meyers, Clara Winslow, Bertha Lilli-
bridge, Mary Harmon, Alice Penney,
Bella Vanderburgh, Edith Griffith,
Grace Houghton, Georgie Bennett. Mel
lie Winston. Edna Anderson and Helen
Handy: Masters Arthur Edwards, Char
ley Wciskoff. Alfred Kenyon, Clar-
ence Blethen, Philip Notrewan
and Willie Jennings. There was
very, interesting musical
and literary programme rendered, in
which no little talent was displayed.
Following the exercises of the Menon-
ianS, Miss Twitchill and her pupils gave
an art receptions, at which number of
samples of students work were shown.
The teacher has evidently been busy
during the winter, and her pupils have
been intelligently Industrious, their
work being worthy of high commenda-
finn
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
FIRING AT THE PAPERS.

Aldermen Who Claim to Have
be II NIisrepresented and Abused
in Print.
Toward the close of yesterdays meet
ing of the city council Aid. Mills took
his feet from his desk and arose to a
question of privilege. He had, he said,
been misrepreSented in false and
scandalous manner by the GLOBE as to
his action in the city council. He held
i'll his hand u clipping from which he
read report of the council proceedings
at last week S meeting in reference TO
the eight-hour law. He had been repre-
sented as offering motion to reconsider
the eight-hOur law, which was false.
His motion was an original one and did
not apply to the public works but to the
wards. He had gone to the GLOBE
office and asked for correction, which
was promised. Instead, it was stated
that he had introduced his resolution at
the request OF the city attorney. He
denied that this was so. He had
learned that the GLOBE had OBJ
tanned its information from Aid.
Dwyer. He had been placed in
a false light and either the GLOBE or
Aid. Dwyer was to blame. He would
ask that the GLOBE reporter, who was
present merely by courtesy, should be
excluded until Il proper explanation had
been made.
Aid. johnson seconded the motion
cheerfully, saying it was high time that
the aldermen took some action to pro-
tect themselves from newspaper mis-
representation. There was not an al
derman present who had not been
traduced by the newspapers. The re-
porterS were present by courtesy, and
had no right to impugn the motives OF
aldermen as was done daily, etc, etc.
Aid. Gibson agreed with Aid. John
son. Only that morning he had been
held up by the Tribune as a champion
of Tom Lowry because he did not favor
the Burgers street railway.
Aid. DWyer thought if any one should
complain it was he. The Tribune and
Pioneer Press had abused and ridiculed
him, especially the Tribune during the
past three weeks. He then went on to
say that he did tell GLOBE reporter
that Aid. Mills moved a reconsideration
of the eight-hour law, but did it under a
misapprehension without desiring to
injure the alderman. He moved that
Aid. Mills notion be laid on the table
and allowed to stay there lIinety-nine
years. Aid. L'Herault seconded the
motion.
Aldi Mills explained that he only
wanted the reporter excluded until an
explanation had been made by the
paper.
Ald.- Dwyer moved to amend by in
serting in, the resolution that the re-
porterS OF all the papers be excluded.
Aid, McArdle chimed in that he was
about To offer the same resolution. Aid.
NorenbHrg thought it out of order to ex-
clude anybody, as the city hall is public
property. Aid. johnson said, yes, but
we can put that reporter outside OF the
railing.1 The vote was then taken, dur
ing which Aid. Hanscom took occasion
to explain that he voted i'll the negative
because he did not understand the mat
ter thoroughly. Finally tire vote was
taken and the motion to exclude carried,
the Republicans voting with Aid. Mills,
which made a bare majority
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
VERY SMALL DAMAGES.
a Verdict Of $1in a $4,000 SLAM
der Suit.

The sensational slander suit of Katie
LeighteH against heF father-in-law,J John
Leighton, ito recover 5000 damages,
was concluded yesterday, when ver-
diet was returned, awarding her dam
ages in the sum of 81. In her complaint
Mrs. Leighton alleged that lrer father
in-law was not at all pleased when she
married his son, and since the marriage
had used all the means in his power to
make her life unpleasant. She said
that on May l, 1886, Mr.. Leighton told
one n. j. Rea that she was prostitute.
and had offered him $50 if he would
come into court and swear that she had
committed adultery with him. Mr..
Leighton denied that he ever made the
statements attributed to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
,ELadies With Money

VIII a!ways have the latest and most
approved style of dress if it is to be
fouhdsif not, they will certainly send
awaysfor it.. No occasion for the latter,
nov, sihee Madame Boyd has started
heEneN French pattern rooms, Cos Mic
0iiet eifenue. Have you been there?
u ! liesNean't be beat in Chicago or the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
4 New BuiIdin@ Association.

Articles incorporating the Mechanics
Real Estate, Loan and Investment asso-
citation were filed in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds yesterday by Frank j.
Scott, f. w. Smith, c. \. Bartlett. f.
Edgerton, \. Sutton and others. The
capital stock is S500.000. and the high
est amount of Indebtedness which the
AIRY of each year, when officers will be
plnsta1
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
For False Imprisonment.

Before Judge Young yesterday was
tried the suit of liilda Webber against
{. j. CresSy and Charles Scott, 10 re-
cover $1,000 for alleged false imprison-
ment. Mrs. Webber alleges that she
was arrested on false charge brought
by the defendants and confined in the
city lookup, from which place she was
afterwards released. The defendants
claim that Mrs. Webher was arrested
by due process of law, and that her
character did not suffer at all by such
.arrnSf
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
FRIDAY IN MINNEAPOLIS.
woman With an Umbrella Larrups
Cardiff, the Great Pugilist, in
y Fine Style.
The Eighth and Eleventh Wards to Have
New School Buildings i'll the Near
Future.
Mrs. Katie Leighton Awarded One Cent
DamageS---Entertainment at The
Bennett Seminary.
KNOCKED OUT AT LAST.
He Could Face Sullivan, but Not
"A Woman


II Woman.
Pedestrians ON First avenue south Il
few evenings ago were startled to see Il
tall young woman energetically caeSS
gOod-Sizcd man with an umbrella
as he emerged from the stairway
leading to Il wine room over saloon.
His silk hat fell off, and while he was
picking it up he received several re
sounding thwackS on the neck and
head. He beat II haSty retreat
around the corner and lodged
into the side door of the saloon, which
he held closed while the irate female
pounded in vain for entrance. A woman
who had been in the. company of the
man stood still for several min
uteS silently witnessing the mid
night assault, but finally walked
OFF alone, leaving her escort and female
avenger to settle the difficulty. Finally
a policeman appeared and released the
man from his Imprisonment. 1t was
Patsy Cardiff, the So-called champion of
the Northwest, now matched TO fight
John l.. Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
These Were We'd.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Nels Johnson and Hannah Mel
son, Gullik Halvorson and Maggie o.
Lansrud, John l.. Smith and Mathilda
iluther, Lars j. Erickson and Justin Z.
Nylander, John, Beach and Sadie Bus
well, Hans X. Hoel and Helena Ericsson,
Lewis Olson and Betsy Berg, John
Erickson and Mathilda Johnson, James
B. Hanson and Annie X. Jepson.